There is no absolute right way and unfortunately creating a signature blend is a risk. I think your tea choices are a good the percentages are up to you based on if you are trying to appeal strictly to your tastes or if you're trying to create something that will appeal to most everyone so you can generate sales. From what I know there is no real tutorial but after some trial and error I am sure you will get it.

Spiced Mate - 20%Chocolate Chip - 50%Cream - 30%

If you do create a blend using the percentages I have listed please let us know how it turns out. I would be very curious to see how it turns out.

I'm definitely going for a mate that doesn't taste much of, well, grass. The Spiced Mate was delicious when I tried it in the sampler - perfect with some sugar and some milk! This is where I think (haven't tried this tea yet) the Cream will taste great with the Spiced Mate. And the Chocolate Chip... unless it conflicts with the hint of orange in the Spiced Mate... well, the chocolate should play a nice masking role. But I haven't tried the Chocolate Chip tea yet either.

Go for it Kelly.Yes, you take a gamble when you make a blend, no way around that. But it is fun and $10 isn't that terrible. I took a chance with my 2 blends and was very happy with the results, though I went back and tweaked the percentages of my first one afterwords.

I have done very well in the signature blend department but only because I made misstakes and then tweeked by blends to make them winners.lol

Spending 10$ on a blend and fixing it might get you a winning blend and you will get your ten bucks back by getting point for your successfull blend. So, Kelly...ten bucks is a good investment! Many people who make blends like to test them out.If you like to see my blends....its is under creator by my name woodie barnes.

I've also had lots of success on making signature blends. I started out by purchasing a number of Adagio samplers, flavored and unflavored, and made my own blends at home. It was a bit like a science experiement! Once I felt I had good ratios, I created and ordered my blend, and my results seems to be consistent with what I'd concocted at home. The samplers cost me more than 10 bucks on the front end, but offered me lots of blending possibilities and saved me from buying some 10 buck mistakes.

Hi, what I want to know is about creating Artwork for Fandom Blends. I have an idea for my blend and a drawing, but I don't know how to send in the art online. I'm not good with computers, I don't know about how putting stuff online works.

i know what you mean. my blend i created at first was a loss so i reworked it and now i think it is yummy i named it bloody mornings to me it taste like the wild orange honey blossom from teavana. 10% berry blast50% blood orange40% honeybush orangeapple pieces inclusionto me it is so yummy.

Does anyone have any general pointers when it comes to blending different types of teas? For example, what percentage should you use as a black tea base if you're blending a black with herbals? My first go didn't turn out so well; I tried 40% decaf vanilla, 30% spearmint, 30% chamomile, and in the end, all I could taste was chamomile. I guess I need to up the vanilla a bit. Are there any general percentages one can use to ensure that the base flavor comes through?